The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1934, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire GENERAL MANAGER BENDER every TING A ROBERT the Main | ond Class 1 by and eve except « Bunday PANY at Sec PRI Juneau, in Juneau as Sec Fntered in the Pos matier. RATES. and Douglas for $1.25| SUBSCRIPTION Dellvered by carrier in Juneau per month, By mail, at the following s: One year, in six months, in advance, | $6.00; one month, in advar $1.25. Subscribers will confer avor if they will promptly Office y failure or irregularity | their papers and Business Offices, notify the Bu In the deliv __Telephone | for Editorial 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for_republication of all news dispafches it or ndt otherwise credited in this paper and Jocal néws published herein to the credited to also the | ALASKA 'CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | PROGRESS TOWARDS PEACE. During the observation of Armistic Day, sixteen years after the signing of the armistice that ended the greatest organized slaughter <in -the history of the world, bringing to a close four years of world- wide struggle, the damaging effects of which millions throughout the world are'still suffering from, it is well | to reflect, right now that every nation is annmL' to the teeth, and that wflh political and economic | strife prevailing in many nations, the spark that ignites a war may break out at any time In this world-wide uneasiness it is a find a distinct movement, a concrete example of a| practical peace program The cenotaph erected in Poreland, Oregon, June during the first Canadian Legion convention | ever held outside of the British Empire s a symbo! | of & great peace movement, according to an mnclr‘ “Leglons Against War” in the November American | Legion Monthly: : The cenotaph was erected last June dur- ing the first Canadian Legion convention ever held outside of the British Empire—a convention which brought across the border several thousand men and women who never before had been on United States soil—a | convention itself which both Americans and | Canadians declare already has done much to cement further the friendly relationships be- relief to last tween the two great English-speaking na- tions. Since the dedication of the memorial, the movement has gathered great momentum— the monument, itself, repidly becoming known as a shrine for international peace and being visited by .celebrities. from_all over the world. George H. Dern, Secretary of War, on the occasion of President Roosevelt's visit to the “City of Roses” in ceremonies par- ticipated in by national officials, high rank- ing army offic smerican and Canadian Legionnaires, War Spanish-American ‘War veterans, Stale nd’ city officials and promient citizens, gave national recognition to the mcvement by placing a wreath at the base of the cenotaph. In carrying out-the spirit of the inter- mingling of frienly thoughts of the people of the two nations, Canadian maples and ever- greens have been planted immediately back of the monument in soil brought from Canada with which has been mixed native soil and surrounding the maples and ever- greens are trees and shrubs of this country. In front of the cenopath proper and as a part of the memorial stands the 112-foot flagpole erected to cemmemorate the visit of The American Legion in 1932, and from it on State occasions flying side by side and frequently entwining are the flags of the United States, Great Britain and Canada. The memorial is a massive structure of steel and concrete, semi-circular in shape and built to stand for many years. In large bronze letters on fts face is the inscription: “In grateful tribute to the men and Nurses, TFIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1934, D ——— who gave their lives in the World ‘War—May their heroic sacrifice ensure lasting peace ameng the nations—Dedicated. at the Canad- ian Legion Convention June 13, 1934. . . B . Brigadier General Alex Ross, Dominion Commander of the Canadian Legion, in one of the principal addresses, given to repre- sentative Portland citizens, declared that the people of Canada living elongside of the great English-speaking nation that is the United States, and related in a common- wealth status to the great mother country of the English were in a position to act as intermediaries to promote the peaceful world leadership of the English-speaking races. “War is not altogether a matter of arma- ment and standing armies,” said General Ross. “It is a matter of heart and mind. When suspicion and distrust and greed have minated from human relationships, real progress towards permanent peace be- tween nations has been achieved. Th Can- adian Legion-has for its purpose not only dead past but to been el the reverencing of ‘the build for the happiness and . security of the future.” Through the coutinued cementing of friendly ! relationships between individuals, individual groum,| dnd organizations throughout the world great steps towards peace insurance Wwill come, and hasten the will be emancipated and and moral stature( Despite the present! dream of general time when civilized mar evolved to a mental, spiritual that will make war impossible. conditions of world affairs, the international peace is not an idle one, and the gcal of lasting peace is not as reimote as most of 138 think. Each year Armistice Day showld become, moie and more a Peace Day, on which the thoughts of millions are concentrated on the benefits of peace and on the necessity of it, if civilization is to endure. DECIDEDLY WORTHY. Tomorrow Juneau will participate in the annual Red Cross Roll Call. Everyone is so completely amiliar with the service to humanity that this great { organization constantly and consistently affords, that | an attempt to describe it would be presumptuous. Suffice to say, that as always, it is assumed that Juneau will go “over the top” in its quota, and that older ones in giving 100 per cent support to the Red Cross, through its annual Roll Call tomorrow. Prince Caetani. (New York Times.) No one has in these days, when princes are scarce, better illustrated the saying of Erasmus Umt “the prince exists for the good of the State” than did Prince Caetani. in the presence of democracy’s professed contempt for titles. He himself forgot titles to work in tani.” Whether his training as an engineer, which he ,also had in America, consciously looked toward the great undertaking of his later life, it proved of high value to his country in the World War. The} Whvnomenal achievement of blowing away the top of |an Alpine hill, destroying an Austrian fort and | ‘l,wnm;, the way northward for the {will be remembered in engineering chronicles. As an Ambassador to the United States his serv- | ice was especially "helpful in interpreting the two' peoples each to the other. He knew both beneath the surface. As was said of him during his stay |here, he had “as little care about the color of the government as a mining expert would have concern- ing the herbage on the hillside.” He was ever| searching in the underlying strata for the “prime movers” of sciencc and art. The “Unchangeable laws of economics” were to him the Archimedean ful- crum on which to lift the nations into a healthier state. |{the Pontine Marshes, in which his family has owned large areas for several centuries, will be remem- bered as his greatest triumph—one that ranks not: only with the Labors of Hercules but with the great- est of modern engineering conquests. his early death, before the completion of his great in recalling that she had a large part in preparing him for this major project which had baffled' emperors and engineers since the days of the Caesars. Mussolini is going to have an awful time keep- ing the knees of his eight-year-old soldiers looking neat during the marble season. — (Ohio State Journal.) Federal Outlay for Relief Totaling $1,000,000 a | Day—News note. A million a day keeps the Re- women of Canada and the United States = = = = = = /) IIIIIIIIIIIuflllllllflllfifllmmmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllmlllIllllmllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIB publicans away.—(Buffalo Courier-Express.) [ ||II|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIH CLOSE OUTS Tomorrow Only ALL HOLEPROOF SILK HOS Regular values $1.35 and $1.5 Regular values $1.00—Service WOMEN SWEATERS, reducec WOOL SKIRTS, ‘HOUSE FROCKS, were $3.50, SILK GOWNS, Real Silk ...... RAYON PAJAMAS, 1 or 2 WOOL KNIT DRESSES, Now THE MISSY | National House of Representatives };nce -consulate for the coast dis- new residents will exercise the same spirit as the; His lineage traced through a | thousand years must have put him under constraint j American mines under the name “Mr. Gelasio Cae- } Italian troops ; His part as chief projector in the drainage of} Lamenting ! undertaking, America may have proud satisfaction very new, NOW . (,ood Styles—All Sizes Peach or Pink—Lace Trim pl((‘e Plain or contrasting trim and remarkable value SEWARD STREET CLOSED ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY ———— | 20 YEARS AGO From The Eropire - —— NOVEMEER 12, 1914. | Destruction of the British ‘gun- | boat Niger, by a German submar- ine in The Downs, was confirmed when the Admiralty announced | that all but three of the officers and crew had been rescued. The gunboat was sunk as it lay in the yroadstead off the naval base of Dover, within full view of the crowds that flocked to the shore when the explosion was heard. Results of the election gave the | ) Democratic party a majority of 40 | over the Republican forces in the Willlam E. Britt received his certificate of appointment from the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Nor- way, to be vice consul of that | | country for Southeast and South- | {west Alaska. The creation of a| jtricts of Alaska was considered a {distinct advantage for the country {and the Norwegian inhabitants. Cash Cole had let the contract for the erection of a new barn to his father, C. P. Cole, who was to arrive the next day from Portland on the Quinalt. C. J. Sullivan, 23 year old Irish- The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: NOVEMBER 12. I. R. (Bud) Anderson John F. Faneup William H. Williams man and native of Dublin, said he had invented a submarine destroy- | er and had offered his secret to the United States government. The | invention was reported to have | been taken up by the Secretaryt | of the Navy and was said to oper- | | protect a whole fleet from ravages | ! from the submarine. Miss Marie Bernnorer, of Ju- iGe'rmany‘ because of the war. She had made her debut in opera in tGprmany and was sald to have | theen most successful. Weather, clear. Temperature, 42, 'YOUNG DOUGLAS COUPLE WED ON SATURDAY NIGHT| l b 14 Miss Tyra Wahto and Henry | t Nelson, both of Douglas, surprised their friends and relatives when they were married at 9 o'clock Sat" { urday night by Judge J. F. Mullen at the United States Commission er's office. They were attended by | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lepetich. The bride, who is the dau jof Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wahto, was | (born in Douglas and has lived | there most of her life, while Mr, | Nelson arrived there this fall from, | Ketchikan where his parents re- | | side. He is mechanic in charge | for the Seims Spokane Centractir ; Company, hter for the road being constructed from Douglas to the bridge ap- { proach. For the present the young cou- ple have taken a suite at the Sul- Iy Apartments in Juneau, where !they will make their home OLD NEWwS In bundles for sale at The Em- | pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. ate from a central point so as to| | neau and Skagway, had been forced | i to give up a musical education in | | which has the contrac L', PROFESSIONAL 7 raternal Societies OF [BUSY] | | | | r; WHY Rose A. A;;dl:ews Graduate Nurse Helene W.L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 : Gastineau Channel 73 | B. P. 0. ELKS: meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome, John H. Walmer, Ex- alted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Stomach Gas [ 4 reluvu bl ting, ‘Ig::; oating, out normm 9 @ - Butler Mauro Drug Co.,—in Doug- las by Guy’s Drug Store. —adv., IERY— 0—Sheer, pr. $1.00 | .......................... T5¢ i s ¢ LN $2.50 3 $2.50 .. $1.75 NOW 2.75 -$1.95 D) $ SHOP I Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harria, Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power This bank is the oldest and largest bank in Alaska and it has operated under the same manage- ment since it was founded forty-two years ago. Througunout this period it has been identified with the industrial and commercial enterprises by which all this section lives. An alliance here will help you. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA ] - | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- | | Seghers Council No. 4 ANC unmlc:s é\:&?gn& i Not Because We Are sage, Colonic Irrigations | [1760. Meetings second Cheaper | Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | | and last Monday at TS ¢ e | Evenings by Appocintment 7:30 p. m. Transient iangs 0' Wi gra_ders are BUT BETTER | Second and Main Phone 25! brothers urged to at- A y employed making improve- iz tend. Council Cham- nts and extending the Anchor- T 3 . T e S &n +|bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, be the’ largest airport in ‘ E R WILSON —_ 2 bbb Snfiflirz_ K, e | RICE & AHLERS CO. Whowt il MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 > work is being done by the 5 | (Chiropodis.—Foot Specialist Second' and fourth Mo Alaska Road Commission with ‘the MBI HEATING i 401 Goldstein Building day- of each month ?,; co-operation of the Anchorage city |l “We tell you in advance what §' PHONE 496 Scottish Rite Temple, v officials and members of the An- job will cost” {5 il beginning at 7:30 pm. chorage Aeronautical Commission. |} B2 H L. B. HEN‘DRX&?KS(;\N. 10 north and south runways are | cESRESEISHNDATISSENNSIIZNS | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER ||| Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, beir extended IEDQ feet, the light 8| DENTISTS | | Secretary. growth of brushhbenfngdclcmmi and | ;oo Blomgren Building e — ilg U EARES the limits of the field are being ; | PHONE 56 . 5 fOE considerably extended. Home Cooked Meals | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | m;g:;:‘l?s {1 e B S Table Board $1.00 per Day = — 117 F. 0. E. Q,.'-_‘“ e FIRST SLEIGH OF SEASON SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS U ik M Bt A R R b ! ¥ X — . .= s a L According to Dawson advices,1{ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen | |p-m., Eagles’ Hall, D::u*]a;ms/:-mn" Thomas Campbell, who is in the 127 Frankiin St. Dr. C. P. Jenne brothers welcome. Sante Degen, employ of Sam McCormick, had & ____ Hie e DENTIST W. P, T. W. iched dagd the honor of being the first “skin- | s———-—- —_— | Rocms 8 and 9 Valentine o bk Samcn oo ner” to turn out in the city with : Building I PR o }1 |"l” ’mau‘nllued onr runners. A light | | WARR.ACK | Telepnone 176 ; O i Ia | october 16 made it possble o wse || _Constrution Co. et e & Gk e Dlekel O | Juneau Phone 437 5 i a ‘ and a tank for crude oil save ;2 —_ % | | burner trouble. \ — o| —— | Dr.J. W. Bayne | PHONE 15 N= \ A ! . § NI IDEAL PAINT SHOP ||/ = il Bewrier 0[] o™ | If It's Paint We Have 1t! i W D {11 mooms 56 Triangle Bidg. || | RELIABLE TRANSFER L LUDW IC NELSON , | | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pr. | |3 L T WENDT & GARSTER | | 1‘ WJLE: EéER” (] Evenings by appointment | 275 - } | atch Repairing I PHONE 321 | : : PHONE 549 ||| Phitoo—Generat Exeetric Ageney | | :J: & | Commercial Adjust- P ST sl FRONT STREET i = | ment& Rating Bureau o P A L RSN . ! | Cooperating with White Serv- SEE BIG VAN ‘ | = =i Robert 91mpson | ice Bureau | = Guns and Ammunition ||| THE MISSY SHOP Opt. D. g iieipe | LOWER FRONT STREET | 1 | Specializing in | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | ; e have 5,000 local ratings | b ek o Pt | HOSIFRY, LINGERJE, ||| ‘ege of Optometry and | |/ o i ! L = HOUSE DRESSES ) Opthalinology | - 777777 o — | | and accessories at moderatc | | | Glasses Dlitted, Lenses Ground | | - )3 FOI‘ Qlll k prices | | &2 e c i = E il : =| | Jones-Stevens Shop | { RADIO (7 " DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL ! : REPAIR z | Optometrist—Optician il i LADIES'—CHILDREN'S { " | | Eyes Examined—Classes Fitted | | | READY-TO-WEAR Tdephom. ! 11 Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | Seward Street Near Third HENRY PIGG { } | Office Phone 484; Residence | | S i AR YRR i‘ ; Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | |~ v e ¥ H 11 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 g [ TOT! (1 fiee R T Funeral Pari | Groceries—Produce—Fresh | i : ro y arlors y [ and Bir oked Maats ’ 5 || Dr. Richard Willizms || | ”“M_ndignel:‘ll Directors | WILLOUGHBY AVENUE ! | DENTIST e ' . 4 8 | | Night Phone 1851 Dsy Ph | __ CASH AND CARRY V18 || oreIcE ANn ResmENGE S S 2 RS Vi T ") z b Gastineau Building |1 }‘s THE BEST \: | Phone 481 \;‘ e SN t T4 w SABIN’S ry R | R s Harry Race |} TAP BEE R W et H DENTIST Everything in Furnishings DRUGGIST | IN TOWN! , | Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. for Men g The Squibb Store | ) i SEWARD BUILDING ot i | Office Phone 409, Res. | croereaeih ===l THE MINERS' | Phone 8 F . B tler M 3 Recreation Parlors = TuE JuNeau Launpry | utler Mauro nd § T Franklin Sirect between ] " 1 ‘ont and Second Streets Dru CO L]quor Store | Dr. Geo. L. Barton : | [ g . BILL DOUGLAS | CHIROPRACTOR | PHONE 359 ! | 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 | |z Py “Express Money Orders | Office hours—9-12, 1-5. Even- Anytime” | ings by appointment { o i " I ITS e | JUNEAU FROCK | ST = = Wise to Call 18 DR. H. VANCE SHOPPE OSTEOPATH “Exclusive but not Expensive” PAINTS OILS J uneau Consultation and examination Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Builders’ and Shelf pros, vy o o A0 B Hoslery and Hats HARDWARZ :30 and by appointment. Transfer Co, Office Grand Apts., near Gas- . tineau Hotel. Phone 177 Pt Thomas Hardware Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE |} | n HOTEL ZYNDA O G Fuel 0Oil Coal ) Tk ge ‘Sample Room | Hollywood Style Sho | Transfer | H.S.GRAVES ELEVATOR SERVICE & Foxi'nerly COLEMAN'S | | “The Clothing Man S. ZYNDA, Prop. -y 'ay Less—Much Less l l ' : D el Alaska Transfer Co. e st i i | BEULAH HICKEY i P Sioiing, | |5 e " &l GENERAL HAULING ||1 | | ' GARBAGE HAULED ED JEWELL, Preprietor & Reasonable Monthl PP e o v —— . y Rates PHONES 269—1134 FIRE ALARM Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! E. 0. DAVIS CALLS - TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 g FRYE'S BABY BEEF TP o e UMY | 1-4" Prunt and Preoklin “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON 2 s 3 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. F B h C ENERAL T 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. rye' runn Ompany < lndm St ! 17 Pront, opp. Whart. f SigCarean o Ol W Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery MAYTAG PRODUCTS | 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. W. P. JOHNSON | 21 Willoughby at Totem | ! Grocery. “’“—E‘l 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash . Cole’s Garage. A G od B R f I 0 usiness Reference PR AR 2-5 Front and Main. g s £ 2-6 Second and Main. Just as you judge a man by his business con- COMPANY “ 2-7 Fifth and Seward. nections, 8o, too, you are inclined to judge a bank by Dodge and outh T Dealers :: g:rventh and Main. its known patrons. - e Hall. . % Z [ 3-2 Home Boarding House. The B. M. Behrends Bank likes to be judged in T 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn this way. he Florence Sho Permanent Waving a Specialty Florence Holmquist, Prop. PHONE 427 Behrends Bank Building B STTREE e — T T = | “Our doorstep is worn by satis- ; fied oustomers ] ——————— Y Juneau Ice Cream Parlors SHORT ORDERS Fountain Candy TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co.